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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1900
Page
4
The Topeka State Journal notes the signing of a peace treaty and its impact on lawyers, while reporting upon political moves in the South and rising labor tensions. It covers Presidentially charged discourse, the Goebel case, miner wage efforts, and currency policy debates. The piece surveys civic issues with a national lens, hinting at forthcoming shifts in governance and economy.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the 85 electoral votes, Indiana and Michigan results, and Republican and Democratic figures amid mentions of McKinney in 1894. It references Wisconsin Minnesota and Ohio like states, with garbled names and phrases.
Wires suggest uncertainty for McKinley under normal campaign conditions yet reveal intense western state sentiment. Iowa legislature action contrasts with letters and telegrams, indicating political pressure shaping the race and possible changes in support amid statewide activity.
A jumble of opinions on voting gender roles and honesty from Atciisan Globe pages. It rails against women’s suffrage rhetoric, praises personal restraint, and cautions readers about agents who push investments. Includes anecdotes about Drake Waters and publisher P. Appleton, and warns readers to resist aggressive sales calls.
A reflective piece noting that friendship bonds outweigh kinship ties and happiness comes from appreciating what one has. It warns against vanity and urges helpful charity, while depicting old maxims about honesty, moderation, and prudence. It also hints at social judgment in marriage proposals.
The Waterville Telephony company has chartered with a list of individuals including Arois, Thorne, Powell, Thornton, Cowsil, Hefiarutheenen te Burts, Frak gear, Moston, Berry, Davis, Hardy, Wiland. The notice states the group instantly relieved, with a Dr Thomas BHelecttic cited as perfectly safe and never failing.
An 19th century style testimonial ad extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a purifier of the blood and life source. Then quotes multiple user endorsements from N J Leighty in Booth Kansas to Mrs Rayner in Fall River Mass and others praising vitality, eczema relief, and spring wellness with the remedy.
Deputy McIntosh nabbed three boys Oscar Anderson Sam Anderson and Frank Able in Galena on March 2 for stealing brass from the Piazza plant. They said they were to sell it to Charles Fridd living in Cooper Hole low who paid five cents per pound. Fridd, recently released from Missouri penitentiary after four years, allegedly ordered the thefts. Police Chief offers rewards for thieves.
In Leavenworth March 26 a 11 year old, Michael Connelly, died after being pulled into a coal dump pulley while playing with peers. His father, John Connelly, sues through attorney F Dawes for 310085. The accident occurred when a pulley cable drew the boy into the machinery. he suffered fatal injuries and died the next day.
In Pittsburg on March 26 two alleged robbers fled county lines with a tandem and were captured after information from a local telegraph teacher led to the Erie deputy marshal’s arrest. A crowd surrounded the scene as one suspect tried to flee, offering to bet he could hide from capture. The chase stretched 4 miles until a farmer intercepted the thief with a rock, knocking him down and aiding the crowd in detaining him.
Startled passengers report an insane man with a pistol on a Rock Island train between Herington and Topeka. He shouted commands and caused chaos, ordering the car to remain quiet as he waved the pistol. A calm, level headed man from Sumner county later restrained him. the incident began when he boarded at Topeka.
County Attorney Winged reports all establishments closed as he acts on a pending district court case. He urges obedience to the order and predicts actions against remaining drug sellers. Officials say swift enforcement will continue through the week.
A Spanish War veteran Willam Dany, formerly of the Fourth Volunteer Infantry, is in trouble at Leavenworth. He has been charged with presenting a worthless check. Details describe his recent incidents and the boarding house where he has been frequenting, with local references to Leavenworth March 23.
A garbled OCR note describes a court martial for a soldier named Davie at a camp. It mentions arrest after five days, a ‘Dob-tall’ charge, and references to Davie’s conduct and disposal of time. Details are unclear due to corrupted text.
Kansas City police chief offers bounties of two dollars for bodies of robbers killed in the act. The drive follows a spate of robberies, with clashes and a notable attack on a woman. Local coverage includes other varied items from Leavenworth and Hutchinson, including court actions, pensions, and civic notes.
A State Journal reader protests excess Sheldon and Howe content while noting the paper has published four extended sections in two weeks at cost to the paper. The editor defends wide coverage and promises more service, inviting readers to skip the sections if tired. The note also asks to report on Sam Jones, the evangelist, and the influence on Sheldon’s experiment.
The Cudahy Packing Company will convert the old John P. Cole barn on East Second street into a large beef cooler at a cost over 35000. It will serve as the Topeka branch. An orphan dance is set for April 11.
Reverend Hutchinson condemned harsh sermons and editorials on eternal fire and brimstone arguing that orthodox preachers have drifted from literal Bible inferences. He urged creeds to adapt and criticized ministers for teaching antiquated doctrines to children.
Frankfort March 26 Court reconvened at 1 p m Golden took the stand and began cross examination with ex Governor Brown leading. He said he learned two weeks earlier he would be arrested unless he disclosed what he knew about the assassination and that Commonwealth attorneys would aid his immunity. He told Judge Pieming of Winchester his intent to reveal all. In Winchester two men Dr Foster and William Stele accosted him, cursed him for exposing the Republican party, which he denied having done. A deputy sheriff then escorted him from the room as he grew weak.
Judge A H Horton shows improvement today able to sit up for several hours. National Bank closes Merchants National Bank of Rutland Vermont reports closure. Mrs S A Boam wife of a Topeka physician is gravely ill and unconscious today. William Moritz hunts for missing wife Rosie Moritz last seen walking north from home. Gen James O Byrne seeks permit to dredge for gold at Cape Nome Alaska. Porto Rico relief act funds $2 000 000 to be executed without delay. Viola Moriockee trial alleges disturbance of the defendant during a class shooting incident.
The Supreme Court notified Attorney General Godued that the stockyards case will be reargued in October, signaling a renewed focus on the dispute. The announcement sets the stage for a fresh briefing and potential shifts in interpretation affecting related regulatory questions.
A man named Williams fell from the bridge over Martin's Creek on West Sixth Street and sustained serious injuries. He was brought to town by ambulance, unable to speak, and could not identify his residence. Officials debated care options before the mayor ordered admission to the Poor Farm, but Williams preferred to go home.
Secretary Anderson of the Commercial club secures a rate of one and one third fares from all over the United States to the National Conference of Charities and Corrections in Topeka next month. Delegates will title certificates to Major Anderson for signature, then stamps and return tickets issued at one third fare. Butter Market notes and various ads follow, including health cure claims for Chamberlains Cough and Pain Balm and warnings about counterfeit medicines.
An advertisement touts Hallock’s electric pills as a universal remedy for tired nerves, blues, aches, and diminished vitality. It claims restored nerve function and richer blood, with renewed memory and vigor, priced at $1 a box and available from Rowely & Snow in Topeka or direct from the Hallock company in Boston.
An item notes E. W. Howe editor and writer, praising a book titled The Story of a Country Town to be published in Topeka Stars Traveler during March. Dudley Warner and W. D. Howe praise the work, calling it genuine American literature.
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